Vroprittop. ISt, tco rkiilVD rir/ fig 'Ocli . for some - i , few " New !viand Clerpk.f' - A Than spit REV'. 0 1 grefto hills,. id, of the, glittering fro,t, _ agm. "the trpntsding f iVicter's;d!triiiiuk! hait • NeW New. The:maite c - And aIT the England , Von h midat Aid tip 'who COmmeice he Panae:--it,is i h Bast not a all I proud of xiiiriodautmes • titupd'rutg ducats; !I bay 'and on *helm' shores • tow abando eit.poara, 11 to AA if %gm D iu of and 'ot'brow! • 1 ;s-onthrough eva l nyieliMe;:._ - a spread to every breeze ir . , - Whitt* With 'Artierliste;; - .=-,,- 7 ' iercire theTropikSige; '.r dower.jn other days .. , - 1 • oice and heres Wir, i ' finateart wristfound -'. , --•:. ' iies , weielin3ly 'ground; ::,, / triattfihitrehei role: = blaze-or eeenVdes close; se-unto !Hui face the ann is dim ; Honor walked with thee, sweet eyed Charity; . - wings of Change, l ion's frown* range, • thee,!anl thou art not '- uty,lie - art, or thought; , 1 4 , are 'cum bv fools, ` t -‘,- 1 etiOnes mindless tools; . row likelempty cells! - • - 111.tvgues and Infidels- 7 , starve, or lloilnoTlit sprawl, and Cheerers bawl i w spreads thy fame, 'play-the d elder game d r Farrier Id, , •• - ire. for lucre sold; • , :ho-are then that stand ' i your touttells now! : • wear the rhaieful brand : , 1 r d on the brain or brow !„ I• • ; gold and copper slavesi - ~ _ , green hill'? are thy knaves! f"=} 1 , With loathing" Trisurn,and litnckrout meuth You curse.thii :neighbor of the South • I - Cease, cease y tir Puritanic-growl, ,i' •Put off that h : trite scowl"! § ''' • For yon the y how rice-field blooms, The cotton wa '4ea its dimity plumes; = , Foryouthe iu r ions eine ;juice flows And negioes • iipe theirifilpiAnktiows; 7°l - Forego•that , piteful, maniac gare,, . r ...Yen, IA you'r intly "clergy" tell, - ' Tell ofthe eif and they who shae ' S:nk.not into e„mutie red hell; Slaves illl t .e ,•611.51 - ati,es pilss The iine, - And pill tbo now-White Cotton-boll ; With irott..: l 4 -- you grasp the gain _ Too pore, nn think, to catch a stain—, And in that b oodt,totigh - t-lusury'roll If it be such ;'bat rOr , yoUe'gold, I : Ands - Engle d's; Motherland of slaves, Few human h •ads:tii:day Were sold; 1 Your,shiPs 'first bit th e the waves, Thu first the l gloomy tra!fic planned, • The negro fom his native" #tod ~ Was torn by l_yeur piritticihiiid; Your merc nts loin tit l e favoring eiles, Which bl, ws to them the Southerrolkiles, ' For them no air bath melt a berth, Or sound so ike aSabbath psalm, *•;:l w ~,, Asibakwhi ,h withthe-snowy down, Tobacco 'au' Lets darkly biown, Thy :sails a rtit4'*4 Thirie was-th • ' And many. 'A; In thee: ' 1 • 1 13' 'Aid fm `qhw - employ, grateful Inc - . .Before whose An& kaith; an d But ihe,etern That o'ercrea blown a! :The ..stunein . 1 .. .I'.h.)T laurels :n :(r brtiwtino • I Thy, ehorehi!s' Or ermined al Vh ere .spider Garrisi)j Another race Rdee fskilled-t Of .stcopharit. Wainer° do Y.e.s, tell the . ; The foremost t, • ThOnen sr Of Cain tttatit • ' Thoti tno h . . .;!, More , than .thy . 1 . Its th'lr h i sries itirade:L . ipe4 with thai, "iketneed trade' and; drop stentee . ; 13 fill, their weedy ptir3e L • rutdirom . the, eegirce, er And sugar Though sin They t Ch those* With gold, But has ft "1 :,Whieh; yo. bath-the desaiier grip, lee the Siptithere tether! the blocaier terCer whip, . " - gold or.brilled 110beri he c.(. 4 1,y , ;u4 1 zei .tbb otin; :and Y° ll- re!P . • Ithst . shore,te epoit with those, the gorrmprderei4i-hlows feel the.srenker's rod. .r the fires of God! Your ay. Whichfo la4h'n, 7.ley" . They snail l !The bands'l dea, shal Thc. curse a.tirayer • 7 C And one f By gte:l Vrom Boa! •rgv tires binidtorn dark - - - r those wikeselankririr' h, the :akin piratic and Near OindOiif.ier; ; easteo; : -waseaio::aieer, pts swarthy e4go o'er go to. tboetitrll ' ahbie; , •. hate eald' • as dri - re that 41iiiiatoi trade-- Och, and iahkfnl lie; mill;seel)nr ' that Puritanic ' - • t hypodritic scowl; impniotta:il.4l,tpay.bloor' • t smile met one day mho! aisles that gteauteeto*t, , York:. ; Across th 'And waft From Co Some ipi Your des Yea, pray Their aw But ecaee' Put off tit! That S. :Aside; The dna i • 1 Wind ' Tali ~t TOITEILT - ,EZP AINCI3.- 11113 oar ' farmers "sinecbanicai•Atd poor .ility taboyers. t. have n wondering for ntonthwbael mil they we're cohifielk4 to key- such enormous prices for their sugar& - - . '- ' . Thelinestion has`nliw been 401164. - :The whOl e heal:seen .Ibliii . ijtac+ of ,Speenlitiots, who thrsingli_iim :aseastanee of Alieliank haye " lieu _Ws tiveentiol it: ---- i' '' .'" .. • Sin ' the - recent at+pension,of die Phila= delph• ' banks some startling iliti'elopmentil have heels wide. Atnoiig other tbings,ll,bsi leaked-out that the . ,no)ideit: of one of - the u l e Phi la 14114' Blinks '!oliiad te ;bier eon, the eno; one sum" of - .sl) . oR,Oik). for .the . ,.pnipose of if ' elating in the ertiele of :. Sugar Skill I -This is imit tr , portion pf the developments- of Of ot l e Bauk. What that:4lmm motile present. pies weralla thercmgh-essrinettou instituted:lt ii •im - ible_to trait : There is but little doubt, ho - w iii,--bui. 'the iiiide batch have been L . eng ged in the - satire kind of busidesk .as. lat ilwencer. , ....,., , i i iii,. : 4 --A_ • . :' • .' • It - gentleman I ill: 'company, late -one & a': looked `st . htit:-•wfoih•-=' Why* lie oliertilte..l-liiiot-ia ii . i . -morrow morph:re-; I.otit.biTyel laid e4*•• .. A- li . '.. e 4 - . . .THE`IIrYSTIOII WARNI N G ; ac quaintances par led,' eae - weII pleased wish OR - THE LADY IN THE SACQUE. ~ them -;; rning's transaction. - <,. Miss Irving (or, a she better toyed to be rtical va,the subject of -1--- *- ' designated, MN• Irving) was A lady in receipt - .. "Arevou geo ~ _ _ ~ p te,. <tube subject of ghosts, major V' igke4 - 3_ e lovel)\Lilias Davenport, one wintry evenin ,as a large; party of us were seated *roue a blOnefkre, striving to warm our . benum feet and f' t bitten uos-, es. . , The 'quo n was put- to a portly a "t 1 rath er argumentive old gentleman, who wa fond of boasting about many woudrous exploits in whielehe had taken part. • . \ Surveying the roguish looking maiden with atitair ,of eteruneas, as thoug h he 'detected !tome hidden pleasantry and was resolved not to become a dupe to the fair girl's •lore of mirth, the major replied' in'n dry, slow tone, "I have maims for thinking ghosts 'some-, times walk on earth." • - - . • " Perhaps - , mnjor," pursued lA*"during , your eventful:pie you .)verve • seen ne ; if-• se, may I beg as*' persona }. favor 1 e recital of v., yotirexperienoe I" • I The. major!: was about to reply, when Mr. Montage, a gentlemanly person, aclisucing . towards , the lofreon which Lilias'andlreyself were seated, said, "if. Miss Davenport, wishes to hear a genuine ghost story. I shall he Itap-: py, with the company's permission; to relate , an-•ow're true 4141f46" - t " Oh we . shall be so delighted! paty b oblib•re . us!" exclaimed a-dozen vuices• in a teeth ; and:Mr. Montague, havieg,resumel his chair, commenced as follows In days long „ past there" stood on the bor ders of the New Forest a splendid mansion, which had been erected during the reign, of the Plaatagenete ; it...was 4 curious building. filled with ei nooks 'and- winding p as'.ages branching hi ther and thither, and lit:milt:oring •the nni obis (41 stranger iith• their labiri n t hi ue,„ mazes. For several years- LI:E; house had beeri shut up, the owner beving; it was said; sus-, mined some heavy pecuniary )osses which compel!ed kis retirin g ton leee precseete f , abode. 'lt chanced. one day 'that two ladies were, traveling in the vicinity, when the elder attracted by the beauty of the surrounding scenery,- inquired of a .passer-by what mime the deserted habitation lime. . " Foresters' Hall," gritted the peasant; -" thee- can • haee him if then hkes. Squire Itte.sell wants to be 'rid of the old place. " And. who is Squire: Russell l" asked the younger` lady, turning. her sparkling eyes upon the rustic ; " he Must . hsve queernotions• to allow this elegant structure to fall thus before the. ruthless• hand: of Time," and she pointed id one wing which \appeared corn.. - pletely dilapidated.; " but I su ppose," e she ad- . ded, " he is some miserly old bacheloi." • "He beant eld, miss," answered the cowl tryrnen ;" he and his ;mother did live there bef'or'e Misfortins fell upon them, ,when they was sort of forced.to give the Hall up. Squit would tell it far a song." 1' •••i . " Why diem not some one become the pu - ohaser i'' interrogeted the old lady. "' e -Eugenie," she laid;-turning to her cotnpenio , " what a noble - avenue leadtsto the priucip. l entrance!" , • " I - Jell ye what, madam," whispered .the pearant, " no mortal man nor woman can bide there. Itis haunted." - • "Vow delightfully ' rnMantic.!" bitighed '. Eugenie. ," But cab you tell me, friend,wbat 4, seen 1" -, "Felks 4o say," continued the rustic, "that there's a beautiful lady walks the gallery of a nigh', dressed in a thing grand people used . to wear, n r, called .eaek.'l NV Ander whether it be like my tater sack; that 'ud be a rum galb fora dainty bit of tiesh and blood." " Aunt," mid Euro* "pray let us settle I inethts lovely spot." i . . ." I have to objectiott4 fetnrned ber aunt, "provided the Hall is -sold at a Vargain." Then' Itddr .ing the ,oOdering laborer, she said; s " Wit re does.. wondering Mr. ktgaselt live r _ nice Russell ' s house lies half-a Mile on ' yoUr right," cried the teuntrytnan ; " but lor, ma'am. you beant so foolhardy as to be art& takite . the Mall, be ye In - mi.. Irving, (such was the lady's- names` motioned with some dignity the man to-pre cede herself and niece, abd taking Eugente's bend.'within her arm bite pursued the narrow path taken by. their guide. , They found Farm a dreary place, although its, master, Mr. Everard' Itustoell, re ceived them With the utmost-courtesey, offer ing to send ,a rervant. early ~nezt inorning ' to' open ;he Hall ; ihat,they'mig,ht have ample opportunity of,inspecting the property, " J, , need 'net tell yOn," he said, "I shall be only too happy , entharraised as- I than, at fielding. a , purchaser I ye ,i,4 trent that 'anether becomes legitimate pr. of the &tine of my.an cestors Will be the most' bitter, amid all - My .•trials, laball have experienced;" ' ~. • Next day-Saw Everard Russell in - waiting at Foie stent' Hall ;'laige fire s had been light ed by his order in each 'capacious chamher, so that When Mrs: Irving rind her niece arriv ed there was qUite an air of comfort diffused, thlinghout the crumblin g pile. • : Eugenie was etirmed with iveryihing.--- 'She bed forgotten:the story of the:ghost, but, ell in an instant it feeurred to her, and .stie . commenced hatteringEverarden -the subject - . l'o - her- astoitisliin - eitt -hi turned pale as a monumental siatue, and 1 she' observed his „White lip ,quiver as he••-glanced hurriedly' a-• rosins: At length Ite, - said, 1 Hare - You- a belief 'in disenibodied - spiriut veviiiting the earth l—de You think when once -we have l. . idled off this mortal coil'! - our +tours can be permitted' to haunt -the: dwellings of the r ~ r . - ' ",I -N im i; Or. e t o . :! l ee l i g i 6e e. l ' l l ." ha -a t il af ilir ti e r r e ed i ' ctut Ea ttrin n g ie t - li — e Wo d for' initiiiirtrility, we '; shall ever be al io. ed todeaCerel. to it "gain. I -place no. l a c encer•inyt*tral apeettranees, whith are me teeonjunstiOns,of the village goSeip,• and set if-to rieste;Oe itenises of:tin:rid childhood. Every ateiett - ediftee - has ite "legend—avid FOresters' Hill _ . l, perceive 'is trot 16- ,excep tion., :Hoireaire we will .to some more agreeable toplir; :See I' there is•rny 'awn Per-, ansbulating pin terraced welk. -Suppose .we '-•Mtich Velittidd, by,therehih';ge of .etinverse tion,'the coin, returned' to z Evisrard's OSSA, and during:Mrs: Itiringl.iniplorrltkit . or ,the groundahe was ritriniated 'terse - extraordinary a e rie.. - T:ili):..ladiei . were; nitttnally phitiisid• with him,.atd wheielte• named , the' moderate' anti' he - deniemded -for - the- property;; 'Mrs. ' Irviug akteia 0 , become its pritebVer, sad 1 slesired.hfr. - Puisell . .wout4 : hurry hisl'lkeryer 'respecting 114rariefer• ef the title" reeedir;as she -wished tbdbusinWeilettletirittioidifelay.:l6 l .this Ereiard joyfollyar.-ented,`eidlittlifer • . _ o a Ottsi.erable tnconte; but- which, large as it was, 'shecontrivekl somehow to get through. Her time was *pent in travelling : she liad Seett all that‘was worthy of note in England; had spent lonerleare in.. Italy and l ,France, and atlength, don- try of the world, resolved upon sett .1 in sweet retirement. . Eugenio Boyd, ebildiof an only sister, was, totally t .on Mts. Itiving, trtt. never *ere.tvro pangs More devo t edly attreehed than the aunt and niece. Al yet Eugenie bad. never experienced a preference for any4etnieman—so at least Mrs. "Ising averred, and se - she thought— though far with in the Initiden's soul there Erstki.d a paseiona4t lore for Harold Herding„a young artist, patroniied by herAtunt. but front *bem the good ,lady suddenly withdrew her counte hence on.discovering be •had dare to } . raise his presumptuous eyeslo her niece andibeir- . seat • Disgusted withldrs. I•rving's worldlhmiS, pooelieroldbrekeOp his little establishment, and accepting a:situation as travelling coin paaien, to it; valetudinarian 'nobleman, gas soon on hii Way' to mighty Rome. Eugenie bad not even the solace of breathing the word farewell ; she was hurried by her aunt from' one place of amusement to another, and all sheek.new of Herold's flight from England was gleaned from the Careless- chit chat of some friends, and the sight of * neat little card, bearing his P. -P. C., ° which her maid one morning placed upon berdressing . table. When, Mfrs. Irving and Eugenie were duly petalled at Foresters' Hall they' discovered the situation 'of Which they lorrmade choice almost too dull. Although not far from the village of Loldre, few calls were made by the r.sidents, and tt3 one or • two families with, *hoot they•torniee an intimacy invariably departed long before nightfall. `The fact-was lite Hall bore.* name of ill repute, nor could, Eugenie once induce a single indvidual, save their, own demeeties, to tarry beyond a cer tain hour beneath its roof. Mrs. Irvidg felt much chagrined jain‘would she have relin quished the dreaded abode had she not feared by so doing she might. incur the reproach •of tioutishing a superstition the was tar ,fro,m entertaining. Mr... Russell was a c•mstant guest it time 14ut his Mother excused'berself, alleging ill health as e pea for declining the repeated invitations given. her by their new, neighbors. Evertird Russell was a gentleman ofgreat re finement, and this -coupled with a. profound knewledge of men And mannere; served. to ren dee his presence Almost er6einial to Mrs. so.that by degrees he assunied a com plete influence over, and when disinelined to walk - with Eugenie, she always resigned her to his - dare., Nor did the young tally olject to thiteoccasional transferof companioes for Everard was decidedly a noble looking man, and one as- Well skilled in the art of turnime delicate compliment as any c mrtier. S ill, greatly as she esteemed hint, and grittified as .he felt.by his atfentinns, Eugenie never 'ion - - temptated•the probability of his becoming other ti au a friend; and she experienced a painful serprise when her aunt communicated the intelligence that Everard had made pro pose's for her hand. The heart of Miss Boyd prompted her to put a negative on his suif, but Mrs. Irving insisted on ber accepting it, end as Etigenia could offer no serious objec tion, she consented' to receive him as a lover. yet,. the remembrance 'of Harold haunted each wakening.hour.. While tossing one night to and fro upon her restless couch, and• thinking of the sud den and tirtwished fur change in bet; position, Eugeilie fancied she heard a rustling sound as if - caused by the tlutter of a silken garmeet, and looking up she saw, by the faint gleam of her expiring taper, standing between the bed and window, the flgbre of a beeutiftil and stately woti.an, attired in thedress of a by- gone period; Miss Hoed •rubhed her eyes and looked again ; the figure still remained, and law she' could clearly define the fashion ing of her apparel even , to the. identiCal sacque described by the peasant. At this moment the light went out, there was a noise like tea door being softly, closed, then all was still. to say that Eugenie remained perfectly tineived, would be altogether incorrect.— Strong•minded as slid.was, she felt appalled by that countenanne of immobility, so lovely, yet_in expression so despairing. It was hin g ewe etotober seeded the troubled•eyelids of Mis. Boyd, and when she again awoke the, bright beams of the noontide sun streamed threugfi her partially open aliuttr. • Making a hurried toil t,Eugenie descended to the breakfast parlor,- when Mrs. Irving, putting on het spectacles, exclaimed, 'Om C:OUS ' child, how'pale you are ! let me send for medicalAdvice;.yoa. are surely "Not - so, dear aunt," sephiel Eugenie. - "1 sill-auffieiently well not to dime; oint Eve a:aird pf Ina ride. is to here at one cr'- " It wants only a•querter of an hour to that time," observed the. old lady; " so you must use despatch, for Mr..Russoll likes punetuali- Scarcely bed she spoken when the gentle man was"announced. " Am I. too early I" he asked tenderly tak ing Eugeaiels baud, and 'gazing fondly in tier face. . She blew not why, but a shltdder ptesed tek - through her fraand shrunk with concealed aversion 'from his touch. " What does this,mettefi" asked ,Everard,. angrily; , , "I thought I was to bare iltubonor of being your escort this morning ; but it sours toy .proie, nue is dietasteful." , ..You rea l meet eaquise me," replied Eu genie: " Ifeel itlite unable to go ..put, and wish at crone to utterer to my zbarober." - ~6 : YOur lighteet !wish, Rise Boyd ; to law, he ititurned • " Ypres* the Nes ent fulfilment of yeur Omelet(' ; still, on.st ;Aire onissinn,j 044 ! I may.,.W2t be Areated sreb. - "Alelitve nut,"- said Eugenie, 4.`S arn: truly tads ° bat some otherdsy Clain strive to Inaba *ends foriinT priseat soad net," :Abd bowitirto him with Imbed staile,` she , retir ed. ti Ttici.ipartittest*eupied-hy. Miss Boyd ; wag si Waled: at the-bsek , :of the:null ; beneath its ledow -*ace glootni4,lopee,so,wild and ten: g l a d ,sbas < theZ,4o4anest\paasie4 boy .I would bardl! ”nterairitbjwititimittette:-.l , Sergetthe ha 4 ghqs4o 041Oldosklermsled roottrir4Ourri • • WE Ait E ALL EQUAL BEFORE GOB ANIB:THE COPISTITUTIOIIt.O9:—,In gtottrost, s.gttellanntt• tonuta, Cllttrshli %ruing, S she loved this Bents,- of the frirtst bird,' • and the mtirmer of the wind and.the trees. ' . Miss Irvin; often said she tbeught Eugenie • must be lonely at night, so far remote from any of, the household, but Eugenie romajned quite - content until they . ppearance of that phantom of which so many bad spoken. In thought she often lingered over the legends of FOresters' Hall. It was sai4 :an ancestress of the Russell family had oheriklred a secret love for a giy and ‘ gallanerknight ; and that,when an infuriate • rival benstme awara.:re-her love for another, hit poisoned her, and :that ever after her restless spirit roamed about. the Hall,. visible alone to amen ahom danger threit ened.' •-' On calm deliberation, Miss Bot:doresokverf not-to mention the fright she had anstriirred but wait and watch'the 'rut nevi coming of her, unbidden guest: • She argued . tbrisit was probably one of the - Menials tied, in tutinnag zugamongst'some ancient forgotten rubbish, lighted upon the dress,. and so..thought -,to prncticoion her credulity; and Al felt asbem of her rudeness to -Ever/m.l, 4o whom -she de cided sending, an apologetic; note, and was about to reacip\forty-ber band 'to take- the pen, when , behold i „ . Oriented. within i s large mirror; the 'form olt,:the sPectre appeared, standing close behiti Sher cnnir. - "Quick as lightMtog, Eugenie Lamed: her head ; uo one wa4 ,there—tho shrulow bad Vanished. More •ban ever convinced theintruditt ninst Z. some individual bent upon a" frolic, Nfit,s Boyd telt no terror; a sense of insulted cli - gni • ly -upheld her.; aud sUe cOmmenced a a'Seitrcli .ng investigation to try whether there was' not, :owe private outre't. She shook every pannel i , but all were .alikiriuirriovaVble ; she examined a lege wardrobe, near which •the.figule had disappeared—it. was evident a fixture, being fastened to the flooring by iron clasps. Per- Plexed and iraliieant, she rangiur her maid, Who stood high in her confidence,.for ebe had in various' ways tested lief incorruptible 6- After- detailing - every particular of this inexplicable affair, -Eugenio desired her attendant would for the future share the sam e, room as haself. " Lawk, tattered out the dam--0,...4 at the mine time growin pale with fright, " I r could not sleep here' for the world Wh • this is the room , wherallie poor lady was mur dered so many years agoni. Yonder, too, just by thatwindow, is the stain of her blood —it will never come ottp, I took care to cover it that it might not - make you nervous ? , al though I never supposed, the ghost would trouble one so . good: , • `Ghost, Martha!" said Eugtnie, I request ..you to repress secii foolish ideas; that there 'is trickery at w.otk L am convinced, therefore I wish a companion ; as I do not choose to make a stranger 'confidante, I ask you.to oblige me-Llay whether yob will s or no." "If you are ',. ; n6, c t afraid," said Martha,. " eurelyouiss, I ought not to boll back command my serviette • 'es yoii list; for l would go through fire, and water in y cur .cau,se," During several' picutlis the faithfid girl shared the emit:ll'of her young . mistress, with out either being disturbed bv the Mysterious aiparation. Euoenie had long learned to. consider the sha e ;le - a mere chimera of an over exciteA, imagination,, and won by her aunt's persions- she had ileliglged Eye rard Russell by naming their bridal Time flew , rapidly and the evepf the wedding.. came. I The clo :k had tolled•forth Ihe hour oOnitl , night, and ali beneath the roof of Foreiters lftdl Mete fast locked in balmy sluinttir ex cept Eugenie, who lay watching the fatititsti: eal'figures cast by the-flickering fire upon the . ceiling. A deep sigh arrested her attention; bihrir side stood the ghostly phantom,.heck oning with its thiti white hand; slewly then it. crossed the rot m, pointing with* its finger towards the antique, itortn-eaten wardrobe, which sign it repeated ,three Mies, and then faded frein her sight. At daybreak the tremblin Miss oyd , a• roused Martha, but their rts proved insufficient tit remove the heavy iece niture ; panting and weary they elinquished their undertaking, and after mature reflection, Eugenie ileci&d upon calling the grootit, Stephen, wlio was her maid'A avowed-admirer, and taking him into their confidence.. lie soon appeared with the; requisite :implements for removing the iron_ fastenings, but it re quired a vast amount of labor and persever ance ere his-task was accomplished. - When the wardrobe was displaced, Stephen disc s ot ered one panne! of the waiscot to be hollow ; he =essayed vs-now/las:o4a to open It, and was ..t.out to suggestib 4 reaking it down,. when the quick eye of-Eugenie detected a small knob 'carefully concealed amid the carved • foliage adedning her chamber. She tnrnlid it round, and had the satisfactionof behohling the panel slide on one side, whi!idisclosed to view was a dark'winding staircase. • Dete:ninect to follow, nik the investigation, Miss Boyd ilespatched,,Stephen ,for a lantern, and on hiii returtiAn -led the .way, down this unknoWn Towage, Od gaining the hollows of, the creaking, stairs they found ,themselves ina damp-stone vault ; they moved cautions .along, a,resently - Martha uttered , loud cry.; shecd stumbled over the remains of a human form. Stephen drew close to ex amine the bqdy,,w_ Web. wax in a state olsin gular presivvistipn; he then suddenly exclaim ed : • „ " Alas !alai, poor Alice Brindsley !aniLvras this thy end i". • , "Do yule ' :then recognise. this corpse I" questioned the agitated' Eugenie. • . ",It is a long tale, Mies," answered the groon; a tali of bin and sorrow ; which .I Will relate anon Let us • search this place still wore nirroily."' They did t o , lust, discovered nothing fur. ther, beyond', a la* , dttor opening upon the copse.' : " This entrance'" ssaukStepbett, wis all I needed to ottutpleti nty L , suspicion. that Ever tkrd Russell WaswmuLtlerlir., . ° "kliscious ..Pteirklencer cried .Eugenie, Clasping her hands, "what is this •you tell ... . ; .t• Miss. Boyd;'- replied 'the me; ‘,itr =,ill•be• :conies ,poin- fellow like me to • speak itgaiest thoilivhonifortune has placed far.abbie Lim.' It is now Ikieeyeats since Miss'Alice:Briecis r ley :trisapPeirecloSed although hituokpoiated .at,gaierard;liusisel 4 'as_leing *solvie fflantier um:sated isitlx;lerlies,: thews 'ara,s'4lo roof that he clitlio realitfrwaosa.the slightest 'eine t to; her fate. -I'told hdw leliad. :eau .him atui Alia tAlice;ln t' ntattifitud litany -we affetuaoh within: the' C o Se; ',bay -the very ,night. she !qui tux), hotperfia . the laaCtints Twilw-her jail!' Oita tEire, _lbw coagisttateihoiteTer t efetrot7 . :led what I - be& to say .1 statements were ftd." another man for him f'lSquire,ti stepped (Oa Meeting Miss Brindel } suggesting the idea I gone With her lover A justices finding diet any decision, aquitt was an end oil:the* " Are thentrany r nate young lady.livi inquired Etiienie. " Only hef father answered StllMlten,•' he. s.quite•an im, ' to identify his,hil, , 1)t. '" Will yon_temain chamber, wile 1 c most proper steps - t Boyd, as she flew to The old lady wall tion, but strie,..quickl to the officers of just a&Mt apprehendtbg on the person of written by Everard ? ' for the . evening whi choly end; nor could the evidence, but do tbprities without a mother, who it was: goaded him to.com ing her son taken, 13' erard, not possessin await the ordeal of a in prison, previous- to 1 account of his guilt, lice to the Hall, and, friendly . chat infusin ..vine. With his roc hoer corpse to the sec; 1 ii to moulder r little discovered. After It they were unable to ing out tltit, they hak. verse of .fortune, the of the Ashdown Fai On the confession ,iiussel, no person w even t mid day; a .. -.' tying found s - tinue in such an a impfassibility, , she down, nor is there ters' Hall remaining Mrs. Irving with London, when alme they encountered longer ilia poor me estate bequeathed b Once more were-his bright star of his azain pained by a rl love! is, Boyd be had lung fondly' regarded: ",But the lady tul the sacque 1" exclaimed Lilian, with it, most rovokingly quizzical air, as Mr. Montagne co eluded ; " - was she never more 'seen I', "..Not that I - ever tague•gravely, " yet i myself, I allow othe lusions. WitlrAtri. qtrainted ; she is - a, Me, superstitious, hr subject, constantly ; beheld the shadow, ,s. and eonsequentli 114 • ...._ . Mr. ItuPei swore my that I had mistaken then a friend of the iward, who deposed to ey with a. tall foreigner, .her having eloped and o another Land. So the. ,selves enable to; arrive at Mr.Everhard, and there' al F." •ixtives of this unfortu g in the neighborhood t with lifiirtha in the ante , nsult Run( on' the ba- taken Pt -Said '•Miss Mrs..l3ving's aghast with consterna forwarded . a Sum.numis ,ce who had no scruples iverard ,lice was found a note appointing an - interview It witnessed her inelan- he dispute one tittle. of vered hirnself to the iu • word.. LliS rnisemble , afterwards shoWn—had it the fearful. • act, and ] the country, syhjle Ey: suificient co age to trial, strangled himself which he penned a full etailing his seeing Al when" in 'the midst of ileadly pvison in her ther'S- aid be conveyed et vault where they ler; supposing iti wovld be is foul and •wicked deed mdure the Hall , so giv- I sustained a sudden re retired to the seclusion 1:31MI and death of Everard :uld enter Vorresters' Hall the tiomstrcs left,wod le - •could n 6 longer .con odd. To sell it was an therefore had it pulled ow ono stone of Forrei- Miss Boydgfeturned to it the first- acquaintance as Harold Harding, no t, but . ow nit of-a , large in by a distant -relative. addresses renewed to the !genie, nor was he pulse4nd very, soon the rFre .the bride :0' him she feard,"-replied Mr. Non-' altbonth no ghost -seei .rs to enjoy: they:own de . illatding : l, am' well ac• woman yen far from be. t when questioned on the asserts that she actually 'that. she ii;il Wide awake, dremidgr • e a pretty tittle soljee't Lilies, laughing mettily. ; you cannot relate a tale should like to see it in " This would ma for a novelist ,7 said msjor,.l am that half so ifitersting ; print." ' " wen.„ replied sanction I shall be ry to the public. foubd who can th.rol of atparitiOns." ', with Mr. Montague's ,lappy to present this sto eihaph some one way be r a light on the' subject SPERM WHALING. Fish way laying becalmed f Celebes, with a large side, ready to be cut In. as, a popd,.and the- sun ,LVCIDENTS 0 The good barque off fhe west end sperin whale along The sea was srhdot hot as blazes. - " In Award there WWI on, the stage-o there, alloy I" "Sir," was the t. ' a Whose Book o "Mine," , respon deck, and up bona tiostateter, with. a draws. In a Con a dash at the open was a good switrun slipped, and instep ;he whale, which W tion, the bank of .bi the whale and -be a eitendesb over his t posed hal was goin cool off, and ex • seconds, but Oct along the papist stage roared • out boys!" and in' a. se Meet plunged afie ed at the santicti . _poor Tom 'rose ,nol plunged after, him descending in the Was sinking. No less than. five. min board. . Shonta of pany with *haler whales alongside„ is thrown OveZto4-- r shouted.the mate ; who. •er the 's*. rlu board ,spouse. is it r s . # ed a: voice from the half ' ed Tom, if stitart young i thing on but , a pair of l e of winks - be hacimade angway overboard; for he i r. but, unluckily his foot dot Pimping outside of as evidently his intedten. s head struck the ridge of sot down with—his hands ad: All Who saw hini sup. down a fathom or two to ed him.up' again in is few ppearing soot', the men ,ann the mate,.upiiii thk , !‘l:fe'ii five ,of -save him, !,:ititl fi ve of the bast swim him. and a heat - wits low- . Nit it wasaltin vain; mote; even , the men-who .ely saw a shoal. of sharks . irection they supposed:lre .Oulit he wax devoured in tee After he jumped over : . .Darks genefally keep corn= eaße,cially whem'they. hive 411#117.thin. that woo blubbZr in - a tar t and fences. `. , preerated kr. •' ‘_ ...cswirtaltatallatiall a their touch.* , „.. , Autrin:stmetirely-yeep,a re!potille,Ar nail; the . .sarcas is stir, rendered ici,thesdridtie !Mtn ; then they,have -a bloat CM4 atialiee fight without-interfer ence from salt•beef aurgeons. Poor Tom had taken. his last dire. The boat; after Pulling astern, folloWing, the : set of the current a reasons ,:e lime returned; and was hoisted up in Bile ee.. The `risen Were too op. -pressed with gtie to sing thesustial song; and walked forward ., ' ithout exchanging,* word: The eeptain had inked the ttuarter.deek full five minutesi, ap r eally lost iu thought,. when the man at the ni t head suitges,- 7 "There p l'slie blowi—there gaia'....:theo two of their" 0 Where .` ail rldineridedAhe cnittain, springing irks:ri maitwigging,,Th--- .-..;..... ,ftight.estern, .irilatgetlflugekl Tito* ou, liultes,fieeded utor.the ebipin 'wake to. pert r /Urn 'OUf 4 1 4 ifs. ir.lart? . ''Sgal AU, 1 . continued the kink:Cid, cud ? soots , thi.nnitaliteo4 - Mites were upliliiigthils;if-hi. -, . 4,- ','. .1. - . __.... n t .. - - totaitsTirfaciol 47 to 4oitfi fff Clear:Y*l4y tai3 t , an 4 b'emitr IL I 8 *ho'reaides at.BOldre," but poor old geutleinau, le,ind.would not be able 1 • The whale I then ' Went down itbout fifty . ~. fittliptnp, " but was too much iota up to 're -main loregiatlow; and when he noines to blow, Ittimotionlios for a minute. ..."Lay on;' said the captaiii,and kill him dead." . .Khe order s 'hiSd - uot io - be repeated ; the Parson sent the ettS4 - lhe hard stputre rig/ tag' the:. Whale's, 443n.ssid tho captain pas about picking mit a off place for his lance, when the whale, wit= led short .rotind, anglraisiug one corn e r of his 'flukesjaidlt gently upon-the boat's gunwale, and tipped her over, keel hp, as politely air* lady would turn her-hand in bidding adieu. But quickly as - scilitsli the flukes Aim to the other side, cut anethsr twat clean in:two, and broke the third niate'aleg, • Here was a prat.' ty `Timis; twelve sinners overboard In bloody water ' surrounded by sharks„ and same. time, the time, liable tote smashed in folios* 'by the whale's Auket; but the, vineMttle patriarek . appaiently,,satisfied with what he had 'done; left us to the earn of the sharks, and •paddled affray With tici, irons . and* .. boa's line 4. - - - -TO ilea:our brW‘t:Was:, the work Of a' few minutes,.atii lip hilts" hoSurs he was an-ark. .ofittafetriorth•rall ksatieri board: - -The irbale roads, towards- ; the ship, rao round and :round a flaw,tiiree; and Alien. rutnded Ilf dtk,Out:sigi heittatritwitrde. :1;181:aide tritiety6o4; barrels the 1#44 *NW orn aloft. Ship-keeper, away tuft and keep a good look•out.' All hands were on the 'move, full of life and animation.- Poor. Tan was forgotten in' the excitement of the Won:lent. It.was not until -the captain's boat.bad dropped astern that he recalled.to mind the fatio'of his boat-ateerer by his absence-ltriuithe b ow of the boat ; but "seeing the cabin boy lookingover the taffrail, he Aug out ' I "Amy overboard, Bill, and pick you up, I want you to pull -the after oar: With Out a moment's liesilaffori, Bill was overboard, a fathom 'deep, but rose- to the surface like. a cork ; 'and! was dragged in board. N Q w,`-t said the Captain who miss a jovial young.fellow, and delighted to identify him self with the humors of the crew, "you Par son, • o'lll the harPoon oat, I'll 'give • you a "thence to fasten,-if we have the good luck to get• arm the whale; .ant misid;if you. miss, I'll drive a lance through pole • The . -young man whom he addresaed. Parson; had 'obtained the tide, by irylag to teach a couple of !Cele Zealanders , 'ter read the Bible. All the !nen, had by-aarries. such as Long 'Boy, Broadsword, Jack Ketch. Livercomplaint, Rhematiz, Latarus, &c., and these names were more used than those on the Articles.' co= *This was the Parson's firiits'hyage whaling ; and the vocage was yet young,-as there Watt only 200 barrels of,oil on board; and the ship could stow 2800 barreln. Thedeath . of Tom had given him a lift, "which of right belonged to sortie experienced spouter, of whom there were sevehtramon* the crew ; and he felt de termined- to show rum/melt:worthy of the-place the captain 1-nd assigned him. ' • "Pull, my boys--spring to your ogre 4 bend your back" said tine onpiainsiOnding his teeth, and Pef.hing at the after_osr,, with all his might. -" Pull and head that's you, another stroke like thai,TVliffitsr hes ; there,: 'there she goes; now sWthe. :hurrah.! the mate, drops—now we lead—off rhe goes " ".The whale's up,' sir," said the Parson, interrupting the captain,. "On the larboard born" . "So he is, it's our chance. Peak your oars, boys, and take to the paddles." The ,o.der was pionaptly.'obered,,and we were - seated along the gunwales paddlin'g liks Mala3s. The" whale was abOut half a mile off, going at the rati•of ,three knots an hotw, and blowing leisurely as a blacksmith's bellows. "Don't make a noise, inc lads," whispered , tua captain, " keep your paddles clear of the sides of the boat. What a 'noble Mlow he is -- ay-headed, a regular patriarch. Now. Parson, if you miss him, kill you—mind. he's good for 85 barrels, yes, 90; perhaps 100 and to miss him deserres-death- r -two death. --eh, boys! Hash! take-your.padttlles but of the water—he smells oakum—no he ,desent ; paddle a*ay." • .We were following in his wake, and as' the sun was shining on Lis start and side, the captain concluded the glare would half Mind hiM, and enible ua to appoach .without beinu. seen, .and steered the boat aCc , ndingly. atas 'really grand to see_ the noble fellow ploughing along So gently, the water curling over his back as if he 'were • ba:hinl; for' the benefit of his health, antLerijoying the phis,- u re.. .." Stand up, Parson," said the captain Srm lyohough in a whisper, his eyes glaring as if - they... would kap frocn..thelr sockets. Tile - boat!s bow' lies rltiare with file whale's hump,- not more than eight feet off: the 'Parson held the. Iron {harpoon) by thZl iniddle•carelesslyrio 'lli left hand ; the met. trill paddled, just keeping way with.the whale while the captain . Was gradually edging the -boat, head on end 'ston' "Dart," wbi,pered . the captain ; but the Parson whispered back; " " Dart, I,tell you, yoU're•neai enough 11 "Lay our wasJstill tho reiponita of the Pasofi. • - "There; blast too, there's lay on and have your bead knocked off!" giving the boat a sweep on,with the steering oar.-. ; This time there was no order to dart, nor wail it neees .sar , for the Parson, in order to give Mcreas ed efocity to the harpoon; 'spraug into the bo of the boat and ' sent one iron after. the other socket up into 'the whale, just abaft the tin ; _ then jumping down into his proper place. .seized a lance, but 'before he could bring it to bear, the - whale-fairly- sprang\oueof water at least six feet, and cattle down with a splash that- shrouded . the boat in a foam ,ai•if she -bad beeu'imtnersed. in the ruin..l-64 water! spout. . "Stern hard," shouted the eaptain—stern for your lives I" and time men bent to their oars amid the whirlpool 'created by the emo lion of thO•whaic..) But:the Parson true to his origitml purpose, regardless of the conge. luencesOmilille the boat lay altiost against the whalf&hittoP, sent the lane into his vi• tale rind churned it round and Mandl the captain swearing like a -maniac for him to sit down toilmis oar and lend a hand to back the bOat'clearl oflite whale. "He spouts thick blood," said the Parson. compose' dly,4s. he exchanged places with the captain, " I did , not miss him." thatialid iiecond to 'esp. : MVO 4010 - whAti;hll l 4 l lo4i I let tb9 9 *14.) gt9rl/691tbfk:VV19k01.iktgli ;Johtint 14, linnittr 45: . . . or another fellowlike him; rind - had the„pleas tire of fastening to hip, also. ‘, The. Ahree t :, whales made two b ndred and seventy -.bar rels of oil. •. • - • -1 , . - .• • ' . ..... .. .. . . ~, - : In six weeks, the arson sisW and stru ck . four large and:twelve'lletto'pl whales, an4.nssi- 1 er missed one. This tipifOrnisuccessioductSl itt the captain to give rit'eharge - etbe thiid mate's haat, in which he liffed / tiome jaelta doxen .whexes, when. he had three of his rib, stove in and -was sent asborwat quern, to.par -cu re medical assistatiaioted• remained there six mouths. Whaling not. Unlike ing is al battle its vrhich•all ar • liablitcrAtOtta their lives; But., they whaler reituirem two skill-and courage than the soh:Per : of . manlitt war'S Man. Ile must ,think and - :tect at. the same time--:there are no kiVeri rules 6v which be oan govern hitnseff, forevery whale he -at tacks is apt to-show - arenewew caper, agaipat whiphie must provide op the moment. - •tri-whalernen,-witb-a% little milt:6ll trait-; would make the_uickit fermitlible *shors in the. world; as they aro ceitainly the' Mast intelligent mid daring,: ! • - • • - . From the BoStoolost,a4 : . . - 4/72T r AfAr - SYM - 80E.4, The hrotntner'girt her sandals on; , • 'With the early flowers Ilath waited with her•swift.shod feet, .. To-weep in dews arid-showers;; Till Autumn,lbith her melloW light Falls like an amber flood, • • - -Or sends her gottlen arrows thrie, • 'The brown and purple wood. . The Gantian and golden -rod, In, many a shining fold; • 'ltave woven with the meadow grass. 'A woof of blue gold; • - • And Autumn wind, wiih breath of bslin i , Sigh to the rain flowers, - And BirchtSit Alin their yellow !amiss' , In fitful golden Showers. • 1 • The Mapies, : royal clad, fling out • , . Their,:searlet banner high,, • X2KquiviWizig, lift their tongues of flame , • i*glinit the Autumn (fay; ‘' And ?titers, h their attic) , eyes ,. Of Purple bl and white, • • Thrtt i ti t niled I ks of - shining : gratis, Gaze upward t . the light: Thelvy drapes pit admen leaves The margin, of the brook, Or hangs its scarlet berries round 4. ThebroWn arms of the Oak, And on the bosom l of the hils, That lean against the - sky,: Or bare their dusky foreheads where** The hurrying winds go•by-.- • • The morninglatig,s her,silver mist; • The moon hor smoky light, --' And sunset h 4 golden-feet, Retires before the night-- - The Autumn night-L--whose harrestnoon . Sinks with her yeliew beasts; • - -The. sieeping.Earth- and purple Heaven, • As joitiird In Jacob's drettn, - 4. C. • * And thusanto my present sight, • Is linkeirthe bygone•time-- , • A pstl of light-from Eertb to ilesven-- ! Where.ingels ever climb;' The angels of the. past—ihre tears • _ I witch their shining.trsek„ _ - And , thro' thelap-e of other. icor' : Sty, very eyes look. back. .• . - - To where the flowers of Life's yonng spriat Swellaii into Shimmer Woo*, `FO perish ero the Antumn - ,lea4s. ; Could rustle on their tOtob, Yet o'er Me still some Memories: ' Like Summer sunshine - rise, - Yet - softened, like'the purple' t ." 7, tho l lit October skies.: - Some bloisoms gathered neat irtylteirtc Fell at the first rude breath-:. : Yet like these glowing Autumn teases, Were beautified by death.' Thus to' My heart the wetting years, .\ • ~.Their types and eymbols:brizig-... 'rhe,Ahtunin of my SUmmer.thine,.. ,The Winter of my Spring,' •)L W. IL. Clressteur Letter., of intiltructlp4 ibis • the antsject at rinitioistes:res, - ' - DErantsttxr or - Stair, Washington; Siptena6er I BA, 111.17 : Star—From in formation Teti - elicit! et ills -- Department.. there.itli reason- to believe • thr , lawless persons are now engaged, witliiti.4l,s, limits of the • United States iti setting AM foci. tn and preparing the estis,for rnilitaiy expedt ' • • thins, to be carried CM Against the Territovies.t.i M e ai o 'o, If icaragna and Coata , Rius, 14p0b ~ lies with whom the . United ~• S tatter.:ire a!, . peace,-in direct violation, of 'the act of:Cott gresa approved 20th of . AlOl, DM& : - 'Under the Bth section of the said *it It -i -madeJawful for Om President; or snobrersot- -, matte shall emrower, to employ the land aind• naval forces of the tailed, Stat es , , : and thu militia thereof, for he. purpose of 'pevent:tir; the "carrying on of any such expedition 01;4 , . terprise front the Tetritories or jurlsdietion - of 1' the United . Stites, [ I `itni therefore directed - by the', President to call yourittte an to, the sto.,,i r st - , AO to_urojott tO use at die dint.. taP l4l 4: ll :ild to avail yourself . of "all letit . inaat e : aiisii iitt4aUr •couiruand . V) eat:) these`aid ' -all otitif:provision4 of the said i t.'• of , - .410th April, 1818, egainit. those-who m Fie Aloud '.- to he engaged in, setting on foot. 0 preparing military expeditions sigaihrtt: . the ', Otortes of igexico, Coats Rice and Nioarttg ' itO filial: 1. . ifesdy prejudicial to the' l'fit ‘ forial Obviates, and so injurious t 6 the Ziittipusi tets.' 'Sand .you are -hereby. distracted .. iiniriptly 'is i dammfinieam to this Departmen t • be earliest information you may taco kci feintre , to molt cx?edit,iens." - tki 2- - (.. - . - - . lam sir ;- your obedient - •nr,-.. em i rs ' . tStgafd),,'. t' - . ',-LFWIS CASS., • ;Vireered„ta k ilnitial, States, Marthals t , Dis. hint .Atter44ly,r.,eo oOl9rA. .... :• . . DMEOTin Tinattaiivr:On the lath. alt, an, election...for dele stea> to Congress held 4 91e-iettininennt in Pitkottilkieffitoty. and.; A I pheus't\T'Ullei;- fl?ktneity,nif eat Auld ehnieti:tm tha 'Peel& tcil . 7itipreiiiiitt them in that Capacity at Washiniimi,:. The example; sotjti.lB.ffl. by ttta.portj~ cousin. Territor- not_ inalacred. tiketatati k new in part'Ninle,c;t4lveleotiglitall'ltY its delezate ia',ebnziess,4 eedent (dr this Iteijon lay settie*lii)44* t ily ; t , • at • • tea 'a... • The llPlii,gfr 'An ion ,Lu ,Arkcile4-A Aollpf,*.,teCoN6'.o3;: MEE . w . .~
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